Snorkeling is not typically associated with safari activities, which usually take place on land.

Game drives are conducted to allow visitors to observe wildlife in their natural habitat.

Kangaroos are native to Australia and are not found in Africa.

An encampment is a temporary camp set up during a safari, typically consisting of tents or portable structures.

Jeeps are commonly used for game drives and other safari activities due to their ability to navigate rough terrain.

Tuk-tuks are small motorized vehicles commonly used for transportation in cities, but they are not typically used on safaris.

Safari guides are responsible for leading safaris, providing information about the wildlife and the area, and ensuring the safety of the participants.

Hostels are typically budget-friendly accommodations found in cities, while lodges, tents, and cabins are more common types of safari accommodations.

Bush walk is a term used to describe a walking safari, where participants explore the wilderness on foot.

Rock climbing is not typically associated with bush walks, which focus on exploring the natural environment and observing wildlife.

Birding safari is a term used to describe a safari that specifically focuses on observing and studying birds.

Penguins are native to the Southern Hemisphere and are not found in Africa.

Entomological safari is a term used to describe a safari that specifically focuses on observing and studying insects.

Dragonflies are not typically found in Africa.

Herpetological safari is a term used to describe a safari that specifically focuses on observing and studying reptiles.